Dozens watched Beall journey home, including two police officers who had been alerted to her instant reality show by two viewers, while several viewers messaged Beall through the app telling her to stop.

"Fifty-seven people, oh I didn’t know I’d get this many people [watching the live stream]," Beall said. "I am super drunk in the USA and the light is red."

Police officers downloaded the Periscope app and within twenty minutes were able to pinpoint Beall's location.

"Within minutes we found her driving, flat front tire, she hit the curb again and it was just obvious from that she was intoxicated," Lakeland Police Department Sgt. Gary Gross told WFLA at the time. "She went through the tests, she failed, and went to jail."

Police released dashcam footage of their sobriety tests following Beall’s arrest to show how drunk she was when they reached her.

"I got to tell you I was a little shocked," Gross said. "After 30 years of law enforcement, I hadn’t seen anything like this before."

Then again, Periscope was only launched less than a year ago.

As part of Beall's deal on Monday to avoid jail, she pleaded no contest to a charge of driving under the influence.

In News to Sicken You, woman who broadcast drunk driving spree on #Periscope won't spend any time in jail. So... yeah. #FOX35 NEXT.